The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Dressy Novelties in LaGie1' Boots ana
 Shoes, Hosiery and Summer Cloths.

Dressy Novelties in LaGieg Boots and
 Shoes, Hosiery and Summer Cloths.
 Boots and shoes are less pointed, without, however, being quite square at the toes. The two styles have made mutual concessions, anl in conse- quence boots taper, but stop short be- fore forming decided point Silk stockings in colors of fawn, heliotrope, Roman red, pale bronze. moss green, cameo and silver. are considered the hose pGr erceLlence this season to be worn with fine summer shoes and sandals of lightweight French kid. Very ornate loW-cut sandals and slip pers, with tabs, straps, bands, and buckles, are still very fashionable for drawing-room toilets, but are never adopted for the street, except for carriage wear during the very heated summer weather; however, half low Newport ties, Fedora shoes, and me- dium-high opera shoes will be seen on the promenade, these invariable worn with stockings of jet black. no other color being admissible, unless perhaps exception be made of golden-b brown silk stockings or hose of fine Lisle thread of this color, worn with half low shoes of bronze kid.
 One of the pretty combinations of the moment, of which there are so many, shows an unterskirt of cream colored satin foulard, brocaded with rose blossoms in shaded pink, sur rounded with delicate green leaves. Upon this is draped in such a manner as to leave the left side entirely ex- posed shepherdess polonaise of moss-green crepe de chine, the silk of the finest texture and of wonderful luster The drapery is looped high on the left side, almost to the waist, where is placed cluster of moss green and pale pink ribbons with loops of unequal length. The sleeves reach 10 just below the elbow, and the corsage portion, also of the figured foulard, opens over a blouse vest of the crepe de chine, which is trimmed with a iaboted frill of cream lace from throat to belt. This costume is de- signed for a summer evening dancing dress for pretty young blonde, whose rose-and-lily complexion enables her to don this very trying tint, just now so fashionable, with impunity.
 Decided contrasts in color and the usU o1 summer cloths are the features of the most elegant French tailor gowns. For example, a heliotrope armure opens over vest and petticoat of Suede cloth, decorated with bands of heliotrope silk gimp. Amoss- green nuns cloth costume has a lower skirt of gray-white pilot-cloth, striped with moss green. Serge gowns of bright Roman red for natty young ladies are half f-concealed by elaborate braid em- broideries, or with passementeries, or very deep geranium red. while for more mature women are dark green costumes draped on golden brown. or suits of gray cloth over underdresses of striped cloth, showing threo distinct shades of gray alternating with half stripe of Japanese red. The basques of these dresses are handsomely trim med in front, but are severely plain in the back, often being cut with the pos tillion llaits, and in many cases being fpished with single point, or with all the handful of plaits in the middle seam were closely Tapped over each other and cut Tn points at the end.-M r Post.